All Business - No Waste Extended Producer Responsibility Extended - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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All Business - No Waste Extended Producer Responsibility Extended - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Nov 17, 2022 112 likes •457 views

All Business - No Waste Extended Producer Responsibility Extended Producer Responsibility in British Columbia, Canada by David Lawes & Teresa Conner BC Ministry of Environment September 2011 1 British Columbia Facts Population: 4.5

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All Business - No Waste

Extended Producer Responsibility

1

Extended Producer Responsibility in British Columbia, Canada

by David Lawes & Teresa Conner BC Ministry of Environment September 2011

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British Columbia Facts

  • Population: 4.5 M
  • Half the population

lives in Metro lives in Metro Vancouver

  • GDP $197.9 Billion
  • Top 3 exporting

partners:

– 1. U.S. (49.9%) – 2. Japan (13.6%) – 3. China (10.2%)

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The problem with waste…

  • We make too much of it….

– Per capita waste generation increasing – Population increasing

  • Expensive to manage for local governments with very

little influence over inflow

  • Long-term liability
  • Drain on the economy; expensive for businesses

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“Change does not happen by consensus” happen by consensus”

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“If you don’t like change

  • then you will like
  • then you will like

irrelevance even less”

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Consumers are changing…

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More consumer change…

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“…..brands often decline, not because they have lost their ability to deliver or the loyalty of their customers, but because customers, but because they have become less

  • relevant. ”
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More consumer change…

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Extended Producer Responsibility in BC

  • BC Recycling Regulation - requires producers to
  • BC Recycling Regulation - requires producers to

collect and recycle the products that they make and sell.

  • Provides producers with a financial incentive to

make and sell products that :

  • are more durable, reusable and recyclable
  • contain less toxic material
  • never become waste.
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Who is the Producer?

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Retailer Importer Brand-Owner Manufacturer

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1. Paint (1994) 2. Pesticides (1996) 3. Gasoline (1996) 4. Solvents and

  • 10. Batteries (2009)
  • 11. Cell phones (2009)
  • 12. Audio Visual (2010)
  • 13. Thermostats (2010)

Current Programs

4. Solvents and flammable liquids (1996) 5. Pharmaceuticals (1996) 6. Beverage Cont. (1997) 7. Lubricating Oil (2003) 8. Tires (2007) 9. TV’s, Computers (2007)

  • 13. Thermostats (2010)
  • 14. Fluorescent lamps

(2010)

  • 15. Car batteries (2011)
  • 16. Smoke Detectors

(2011)

  • 17. Antifreeze (2011)
  • 18. Small Appliances

(2011)

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1. Electric/electronic tools (July 2012) 2. Automatic dispensers (July 2012)

Upcoming Programs

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2. Automatic dispensers (July 2012) 3. Lighting Equipment (July 2012) 4. E-Toys (July 2012) 5. IT telecom. equipment (July 2012) 6. Monitoring/control Equip. (July 2012) 7. Packaging and Printed Paper (2014)

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Benefits – as of 2008…

Economic Impact of BC Recycling Regulation (2008)

by Gardner Pinfold Consulting Economists

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  • 2100 jobs created
  • Reduced landfill costs (short and long term)
  • Reduced GHG`s
  • 5.3 million gigajoules of energy saved each year
  • equivalent to 72,950 passenger cars removed from the

roadway each year

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Canada-wide Action Plan for EPR (2009)

Provides all provinces and territories with a harmonized set of principles and a common schedule of products Phase 1 (by 2015) Phase 2 (by 2017) Phase 1 (by 2015)

  • packaging and printed materials,
  • electronics and electrical
  • mercury-containing products

(including lamps),

  • household hazardous and

special wastes, and

  • automotive products

Phase 2 (by 2017)

  • construction and demolition

materials

  • furniture, textiles and carpet
  • appliances (including ODS)
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  • Combined population of 52 million and a GDP of $2.5

trillion.

  • 7th largest economy in the world – by 2030 this Pacific

Coast economy will surpass $4 trillion.

  • In November 2010, PCC leaders announced a new

initiative to collaborate on Marine Debris and Product

  • Stewardship. British Columbia, California, Washington,

Oregon are working together to share Product Stewardship information and expertise.

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The Future…..

  • Magnify the financial incentive to producers
  • Landfill bans from local governments
  • EPR program performance improvement

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  • EPR program performance improvement
  • Expanded market size subject to EPR laws
  • Closed Loop Supply Chains
  • Producers shift from sellers of products to service

providers

  • Sell the benefit of the product versus the product

itself

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Beer

  • 2010 Return Rate 94%
  • Bottles reused 15 times

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  • Bottles reused 15 times
  • n average
  • Cost approx. 60% less

to reuse bottles versus make from new material

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Research on CLSCs

Closed Loop Supply Chains: New Developments To Improve The Sustainability Of Business Practices

Published April 2010

by Mark E. Ferguson Gilvan C. Souza

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IBM Global Asset Recovery Solutions

Some Figures:

  • Annual collection volume > 1M machines
  • 85% reutilized, refurbished, resold
  • Annual end-of-life + waste volume processed
  • Annual end-of-life + waste volume processed

> 50,000t

  • Annual recycling volume > 18,000t
  • Billions $ of revenues from equipment, parts,

and material sales

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Caterpillar: Remanufacturing Division

Remanufacturing Business Model:

  • 200 dealers keep close tab on customers
  • Customers get 50% discount for returning an old

part

  • Receives about 2M old parts per year
  • Approximately $2B in sales in 2007
  • The remanufacturing division is Caterpillar’s

fastest growing division

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Retreaded Tires (Commercial Fleets)

Dimension Practices Technology of

  • reman. products

Same as new products Use of reman. products Same as new products: full replacement for new tires Pricing of reman. products

  • Fee for service (contract): $/mile on the road
  • Retail: 45-75% off price of new tire

products

  • Retail: 45-75% off price of new tire

Sources of returns Automatic upon a tire replacement (However, tires can be retreated only 2 to 5 times) Remanufacturing cost About 25% of the cost of a new tire Competitive landscape

  • Many retreaders who use retreading technology

licensed by OEMs (Michelin, Bridgestone, Goodyear) .

  • OEMs have a small direct participation on market

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At Residential Homes, Multi- All Packaging and Printed Paper At Institutional, Question: Where is it discarded? Family Apartments, Public Spaces, Municipal Street Containers, etc. Must have a plan Managed by facility Institutional, Commercial & Industrial facility

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….and there may be others

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Updates on meetings and consultations are being hosted by RCBC www.rcbc.bc.ca/education/product- stewardship/packagingepr For further information on Multi Materials BC please contact alangdon@retailcouncil.org General information on EPR in BC can be found at www.recycling.gov.bc.ca For further information on packaging EPR policy contact Teresa.Conner@gov.bc.ca